A deceased person cannot "own," "possess," or "hold," anything, although their estate's may do so. For instance: If a deceased's property was being listed for sale it would be worded something like - "The Estate of John B. Doe" offers for sale........
If the person who has an ownership interest in real property does not sign on or guarantee the note, then that person is not liable to pay the note. However, the lender could still foreclose on the property & the person could then lose his/her ownership of that property.
the representation of the worldly goods and property a person owns and what property and goods are left after a person is deceased
the representation of the worldly goods and property a person owns and what property and goods are left after a person is deceased A+
Many reasons. Talk to your doctor about this.
Property located to the nearest quarter section in a PLS legal description would have an accuracy of
The belongings of someone.
One or more depending on how the property was acquired by the owners. A person could convey a half interest to their partner. In that case there would be two deeds to the property. By another method a person could convey the property to self and a partner. In that case there would be one new deed for the property. A title examination will determine the current owner(s) of the property.
Such a person could be a farmer, or a rancher.
Not if the property does not belong to them. Only the executor is authorized to sell the property of the estate. For anyone else to do so could be considered theft.
There are so many types and races from Africa one description could not suffice.
no they cannot because that is there property
If a person has trespassed onto a property when they have been asked not to, the owner of the property can take out a trespass warrant. This will legally keep them off the property and legal action can be taken if they enter.